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Stompin' at the Savoy: The Original Indie Label, 1944 - 1961

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Stompin' at the Savoy: The Original Indie Label, 1944 - 1961 album cover
01
Pack, Shack And Stack
Artist: Billy Nelson & The Five Wings
2:27 $0.99
02
Anna Mae
Artist: Brownie McGhee
2:14 $0.99
03
Hot Rod
Artist: Hal Singer
2:49 $0.99
04
Just Leave It To Me
Artist: The Debutantes
2:17 $0.99
05
Shake Me Up, Baby
Artist: Little Terry
2:14 $0.99
06
Candy
Artist: Big Maybelle
2:41 $0.99
07
Why Did You Make Me Cry?
Artist: Cubs
2:21 $0.99
08
Stop, Don't Go
Artist: Annie Laurie
2:25 $0.99
09
Little By Little
Artist: Nappy Brown
2:37 $0.99
10
Rib Joint
Artist: Sammy Price
2:39 $0.99
11
Bad Boy
Artist: Jive Bombers
2:53 $0.99
12
I Got A Rock & Roll Gal
Artist: Billy Lamont
2:35 $0.99
13
The Right Time
Artist: Nappy Brown
3:03 $0.99
14
Bad Times
Artist: Billy Hope & The Bad Men
2:25 $0.99
15
Going Back To Orleans
Artist: Jesse And Buzzy
1:49 $0.99
16
Blues Early, Early Parts 1&2
Artist: Big Maybelle
4:32 $0.99
17
You Better Believe
Artist: Gay Poppers
2:44 $0.99
18
Honky Tonk Caboose
Artist: Sammy Price
2:46 $0.99
19
Mind On Loving
Artist: Little Danny Kittrell
2:32 $0.99
20
Step Up And Rescue Me
Artist: Faye Adams
2:22 $0.99
21
Nobody
Artist: Sammy Cotton
2:06 $0.99
Album Information

Total Tracks: 21   Total Length: 54:31

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They Say All Music Guide

This four-disc overview of Savoy Records masterful achievement in issuing jump blues, R&B, doo wop, and proto-rock and soul records is one handsome collection. There are 84 tracks spanning the years 1944 (two years after Savoy went into business) and ending in 1961. While the majority of cuts were originally issued on Savoy, there are more than a few that come form one of Savoy’s acquisitions — of National in 1957. Here, the relative unknowns, such as Miss Sharecropper, the Dreams, and Chuz Alfred are side by side with Hot Lips Page, Billy Eckstine, Joe Turner, Doc Pomus, Wild Bill Moore, Nappy Brown, Jimmy Scott, and Big Maybelle just to mention a few. The first three discs here are arranged from 1944-’47, 1948-’51 1951-’55, 1955-’61 and are governed simply by subjective selection. The remastered sound is fine, warm and true and the liners annotate each track in detail. Savoy has been issuing compilation CDs for a long time now, but they’ve never done anything as fine as this — especially for the budget price. – Thom Jurek

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